Tolerance Can Be a Virtue, Up to a Point
Briefly

The article emphasizes the importance of calling out inexcusable behavior to prevent normalization and victim-blaming. When individuals fail to challenge arrogance or insensitivity, it not only endorses such conduct but also communicates to victims that their reactions are overblown. Silence is wrongly perceived as virtuous, but it can inadvertently allow harmful behavior to thrive. Establishing personal boundaries in relationships is crucial for maintaining self-respect and preventing disrespectful treatment. The distinction between being outspoken and disrespectful is pivotal in fostering healthier interactions.
Not calling out inexcusable conduct conveys the message that it's within the parameters of acceptability.
Silence is generally seen as golden, a virtue. But there's nothing virtuous in failing to challenge someone about behavior that's arrogant, insulting, or insensitive.
Allowing another to communicate with you offensively gives them the message that it's OK to treat you repugnantly.
There's a big difference between permitting another to be outspoken and allowing them to treat you disrespectfully.
Read at Psychology Today
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